Accessibility Statement
Wheel Names wants its name picker, content, and controls to be usable by people with diverse abilities, devices, and assistive technologies. We aim toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA and improve the experience as features evolve.
Last updated: July 30, 2026
Our accessibility commitment
Accessibility is an ongoing process. We consider semantic headings, labels, keyboard operation, focus visibility, contrast, readable text, responsive layout, reduced-motion preferences, and alternatives to color-only meaning when designing and reviewing pages.
Measures that support access
Structure
Pages use a single H1, ordered headings, descriptive links, tables with headers, and labelled navigation landmarks.
Controls
Inputs and buttons are intended to have programmatic labels, visible focus, usable target sizes, and keyboard activation.
Responsive layout
The spinner and panel adapt to narrow screens, zoom, and common mobile orientations without requiring an iframe.
Using the Wheel of Names accessibly
- Use short, distinguishable text labels rather than color alone.
- Provide an organizer who can announce entries, active rules, and the selected result when needed.
- Offer a non-random or private alternative when public selection creates a barrier.
- Use fullscreen carefully and confirm controls remain reachable at browser zoom.
- Do not rely on wheel animation as the only record; History or exported results can provide text confirmation.
Animation, sound, and motion
Wheel rotation and result effects may be uncomfortable for people sensitive to motion or sound. Use a shorter spin, mute sound, avoid repeated auto-spin, and respect the device’s reduced-motion preference where supported. Provide advance warning for projected or large-screen animation.
Known limitations
Complex canvas graphics, custom uploaded images, very long labels, third-party browser extensions, and some drag-and-drop interactions can create accessibility barriers. Certain combinations of zoom, narrow screens, and many controls may require extra navigation. We continue to review these areas.
Accessibility feedback and accommodation requests
If you cannot access a feature or document, use Contact Us. Include the page URL, browser, assistive technology if you choose to disclose it, the task you were trying to complete, and the format or adjustment that would help. Do not send medical records.
Technical standard
Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at Level AA, recognizing that conformance requires continuous testing and remediation rather than a one-time claim.
Standard reference: W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2.
